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8/14/2019 Emergency Relief Plan
1/19
Latin America Emergency
Relief Committee (LAERCC)
Draft Concept PaperProvidence, RI
June 17, 2000
8/14/2019 Emergency Relief Plan
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DRAFT
PROBLEM STATEMENT
In response to the unacceptable loss of life and property in Latin America from recentdisasters, and the prospect of even greater catastrophic loss in the future, The LatinAmerica Emergency Relief Strategy (LAERS) is being to provide a conceptual
framework to reduce these losses. Hazard Mitigation involves recognizing and adaptation
to natural forces and is defined as any sustained action taken to reduce and eliminatelong-term risk to human life and property.
During the past three years, we have witnessed an increased devastation caused bynatural forces across Latin America that has caused great stress and diligence from
members of the Latino community. In 1999 Hurricane George devastated the Caribbean
countries of Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, destroying property and human
lives. Soon after George, Hurricane Mitch descended in the countries of Central Americawith winds of 150 MPH and thousands of deaths caused by the storm. These catastrophes
were soon followed by the earthquake in Colombia and land slides in Peru. Most recently
the country of Venezuela was confronted the pouring of torrential rains that destabilizedthe surrounding mountains and causing the shifting of land slides that produced large
devastation of the country.
The Strategy is intended to engender a fundamental change in the Latino community's
perception about having to react to these emergencies and to establish the process of
proactive mitigation that has been proven to be the most cost-effective, andenvironmentally sound, approach to reducing losses. The overall long-term goal of the
Strategy is to substantially increase public awareness of natural hazard risk and tosignificantly reduce the risk of loss of life, injuries, economic costs, and the disruption of
families and communities caused by natural hazards.
The foundation of the Strategy is the development of partnerships that empower all
Latino individuals and organizations to fulfill their responsibility to get involved in the proactive planning of emergency strategies. This strategy must be implemented in
partnership with State and local governments and private sector constituents, including,
and most especially, the general public. Mitigation is everyone's business, but it needs tobe focused on the attainment of a coordinated goal through the achievement of specific
objectives.
Preparedness is everyone's job. Not just government agencies but all sectors of society --
service providers, businesses, civic and volunteer groups, industry associations and
neighborhood associations, as well as every individual citizen -- should plan ahead for
disaster. During the first few hours or days a disaster, essential services and emergencysupplies are needed and should be available. The Latino community must be ready to act
on proactively their own.
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DRAFT
Latin America Emergency Relief Committee
(LAERCC)
Disasters can strike anywhere in Latin America, and often without warning. They can
take on many forms - Hurricanes, Earthquakes, Tornados, Floods, and even Acts ofTerrorism. Disasters can build gradually over days and weeks, or strike suddenly with no
time to prepare. Unfortunately every year, millions of Latin Americans will face
disasters, and the terrifying consequences that follow.
Because disasters often cause loss of life, human suffering, loss of income, and property
loss and damage; and because disasters often disrupt the normal functioning ofgovernments and communities, and adversely affect individuals and families with great
severity; special measures, designed to assist the efforts of the affected countries in
expediting the rendering of aid, assistance, and emergency services, and the
reconstruction and rehabilitation of devastated areas, are necessary.
It is the intent of the LAERCC, by this document, to provide an orderly and continuing
means of assistance by the Emergency Relief Committee to affected Latin Americacountries in carrying out their responsibilities to alleviate the suffering and damage which
result from such disasters by revising and broadening the scope of existing disaster relief
programs;
Encouraging the development of comprehensive disaster preparedness and assistance
plans, programs, capabilities, and organizations by local community organizations;
achieving greater coordination and responsiveness of disaster preparedness and relief
programs;
Encouraging hazard mitigation measures to reduce losses from disasters, including
development of educational programs,
Providing Emergency Relief assistance programs for private losses sustained in disasters
The Latin America Emergency Relief Committee (LAERCC) is responsible for the planning and implementation of all hazard preparedness programs in the Latino
community, and providing appropriate support to community hazard response activity in
Latin America's The Agency's primary mission is to protect the state and its citizens in
time of natural disaster or similar major emergency. When needed, the Committeeimplements its comprehensive emergency plans and coordinates state, local and
Emergency Relief resources to meet the needs of the Latin American nation in need and
its citizens.
LAERCC 's primary mission is to relieve the loss of life and property and to help
stakeholders in all types of dangers through a program of mitigation, preparedness,response and recovery
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DRAFT
communications, food suppliers, and medical facilities) and those businesses that
would impact the local and state economy.
4. Promote and support enforcement of the latest version of the model building code
as adopted by the State of Rhode Island and implemented without local
amendments.
5. Address relevant hazards and the risks they pose in state-level land use decisions,
including plans for State-owned property development. The State will alsoencourage the adoption of local land use plans that incorporate hazards into
decision-making.
6. Maintain a rapid emergency response plan and develop a post-disaster recoveryplan. Provide technical assistance to affected countries for development of local
recovery plans.
7. Develop programs to increase public awareness of the importance of proactiveplanning of emergency response to damage caused by natural hazards, through a
coordinated effort with multiple stakeholders.
8. Coordinate the administration of relief, including activities of the State and local
governments, the American National Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the
Mennonite Disaster Service, and other relief or disaster assistance organizations.
Coordinating Officer
Coordinates the administration of relief, including activities of the State and local
governments, the American National Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the Mennonite
Disaster Service, and other relief or disaster assistance organizations. For the purpose ofcoordinating State and local disaster assistance efforts with those of the other local and
national organizations.
Standing Committees
Emergency support Committee
The Committee shall form emergency support teams of Community individuals to be
deployed in an area affected by a major disaster or emergency. Such emergency supportteams shall assist the Emergency Relief coordinating officer in carrying out his
responsibilities pursuant to this chapter. Upon request of the Committee, the head of anyEmergency Relief agency is directed to detail to temporary duty with the emergency
support teams on non reimbursable basis, as is determined necessary by the Committee,
such personnel within the administrative jurisdiction of the head of the Emergency Reliefagency as the Committee may need or believe to be useful for carrying out the functions
of the emergency support teams.
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Finance Committee
The Finance Committee ensures the financial viability of the. Responsibilities include:
developing the organization's budget; identification of potential sources of revenue,
including the planning and oversight of fund-raising activities.
Fundraising Committee
The Fundraising Committee's job is not simply to raise money. Instead, the
Fundraising Committee is responsible for overseeing the organization's overallfundraising and, in particular, the fundraising done by the board. To accomplish
this, its responsibilities are:
Public relations CommitteeThe Public Relations Committee positions the organization appropriately relative to theHispanic and mainstream communities. Responsibilities Include: oversight of
organization publications; oversight of relations with the press and media; and, oversight
of the processes by which the organization seeks Input from the Membership andcommunity.
Transportation CommitteeThe transportation committee is charge with the responsibility of developing and
coordinating all strategic transportation infrastructure required to transport all collected
material to designated staging agencies.
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Emergency Contacts
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS
Luisa Murillo
CHisPA421 Elmwood Ave.
Providence, RI 02907
Phone 401-467-0111Fax 401-467-2507
Patricia Martinez
Progreso Latino602 Broad St.
Central Falls, RI 028
401-728-5920401-728-
Elvyz Ruiz
Quisqueya In Action807 Broad Street
Providence, RI 02907
Alido Baldera
Proyecto Esperanza400 Dexter Street
Central Falls, RI 02863
728-0515
Lidia Perez
Puertoriqueos UnidosPOB 8168
Warwick, RI 02888
737-0751
The Rhode Island Central
America Education FundP.O. Box 23145
Providence, RI 02903.
St. Michael's Church
399 Hope St.Bristol, RI
Pastor Raymond Tetrault
St. Teresa Church18 Pope Street
Providence, RI 02909
831-7714
Bill Shuey
International Institute of RI645 Elmwood Avenue
Providence, RI 02907
Phone: 781-4238
Olga Noguera
Guatelmatecos Unidos
421 Elmwood AvenueProvidence, RI 02907
Centro Latino
1162 Acushnet Ave.
New Bedford, MA
Aida HidalgoCatholic Diocese
1 Cathedral Sq. Plaza
Providence, RI 02907278-4526
Northeast Volunteers ofOptometric Services to
Humanity (VOSH),
C/o Carl Sakovits,Bristol County Medical Ctr.
1180 Hope St.
Bristol, RI 02809.
The Sisters of MercyOffice of Community Services
and Advocacy of the Diocese of
Providence421-7833.
American Red Cross
Rhode Island Chapter
105 Gano StProvidence, RI 02906
Phone: 401-831-7700
Fax: 401-831-0502
MG. Reginald A. Centracchio,
Director
Albert A. Scappaticci,Executive Director
Rhode Island Emergency
Management Agency645 New London Avenue
Cranston, RI 02920
Phone: (401) 946 - 9996
United Way ofSouthern New England229 Waterman St
Providence, RI 02906-5212Phone: 401-444-0600
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DRAFT
MEDIA OULETS
Victor Hugo CuencaProvidence En Espaol
1849 Smith StreetNorth providence, RI 02911Phone: 401-353-3023
Fax: 401-233-0541
Tony MendezPoder 1110
1226 Mineral Spring Ave.North Providence, RI 02904Phone: 401-726-8413
Studio: 401 726-2200
Fax: [email protected]
Gil Antonio MejiaPresencia Newspaper
198 Eight StreetProvidence, RI 02806Phone: 401-272-7468
Reynaldo Almonte
WEHS La nueva Romance1232 Cranston Street
Cranston, RI 02910
Phone: 401-943-2782
FAX: 401-944-7903
Tatiana Pina
The providence Journal75 Fountain Street
Providence, RI 02902
Phone: 401-277-7303
FAX: [email protected]
Marion Davis
The providence Journal75 Fountain Street
Providence, RI 02902
Phone: 401-277-7303
FAX: [email protected]
Hugo Adames
La Inconfundible
WRIB 1220 AM200 Water Street
Providence, RI 02904
Phone: 401-434-0406
Fax: 401-434-0409
Nuevos Horizontes American News
Government Officials
Norelys ConsuegraSenator Jack Reed
201 Hillside Rd. Ste. 200
Cranston, RI 02920Phone: (401) 943-3100
(800) 284-4200
v
United States Senate320 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-4642
Jackie DacostaCongressman Patrick Kennedy
249 Roosevelt Ave., Ste. 200
Pawtucket, RI 02860Phone: (401) 729-5600
FAX: (401) 729-5608
1-800-392-5772
gov312 Cannon House Office
BuildingU.S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
(202) 225-4911FAX: (202) 225-3290
Leonor M. GuerreroSenator Chaffee's Office
10 Dorrance St., Suite 221
Providence, RI 02903Phone: (401) 453-5294
gov
ov
505 Dirksen Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-2921
Yvette G. Jaquez Gov. Lincoln Almond Paul Tavarez
Latin America Emergency Relief June 17, 20008
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DRAFT
The Summit East
300 Centerville Road, Suite 200Warwick, RI 02886
Phone: (401) 732-9400
Fax (401) 732-2982
215 Cannon House Office
Building
Washington DC, 20515
(202) 225-2735Fax (202) 225-5976
7 Hillside Avenue
Lincoln, RI, 02865Phone: (401) 222-2080
Fax: (401) 273-5729
Email [email protected]
General Treasurer
State House Room 102Providence, RI, 02903
Phone: (401) 222-2397
Fax: (401) 222-6140
Central Falls City Hall
580 Broad Street
Central Falls, RI 02863FAX: 727-7410
Cranston City Hall
869 Park Avenue
Cranston, RI 02910
Newport City Hall
43 Broadway
Newport, RI 02840FAX: 848-5750
Pawtucket City Hall
137 Roosevelt Avenue
Pawtucket, RI 02860
FAX: 728-8932
Providence City Hall
25 Dorrance Street
Providence, RI 02903
FAX: 274-8240
West Warwick Town Hall
1170 Main Street
West Warwick, RI 02893
FAX: 822-9212
Woonsocket City Hall
169 Main StreetWoonsocket, RI 02895
FAX: 765-4569
East Providence City Hall
145 Taunton AvenueEast Providence, RI 02914
FAX: 438-1719
CONSULATES & EMBASSIES
Argentina
Embajada Argentina1600 New Hampshire Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: (202) 238-6400
Fax: (202) 332-3171
Bolivia
Consulado de Bolivia
85 Devonshire St., Suite 1000,Boston 02109.
Phone: (617) 742-1500
Chile
Consulado de Chile79 Milk Street
Boston, MA 02109 (EE.UU.)
Tel: (+1-617) 426-1678Fax: (+1-617) 426-6925
Colombia
Consulado de Colombia
535 BoylstonBoston, MA 02116 (EE.UU.)
Tel.: (+1-617) 536-6222
Fax: (+1-617) 536-9372
Costa Rica
Embassy of Costa Rica
2114 S Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20008
(202) 234-2945
(202) 234-2946
Ecuador
Consulado General del Ecuador
30 Montgomery Street,Suite 1020
Jersey City, New Jersey, 07302
Phone: (201) 985-1700
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(202) 234-2947 VM : (201) 985-1300
Fax: (201) 985-2959
El Salvador
Consulado de El Salvador222 3rd St., Suite 1221,
Cambridge, 02139.Ms. Lorena SOL DE POOL,Consul
Guatemala
Guatemala Consulate General57 Park Avenue
New York, New York, 10016Phone: (001-212) 686-3837Fax: (001-212) 447-6947
Telex: (023) 236235
Honduras
Honduras Consulate General80 Wall St., Suite 915,
New York, NY10005Tel: (212) 269-3611).
Mxico
Consulado de Mxico
20 Park Plaza, Suite 506
Boston, MA 02116 (EE.UU.)Tel.: (+1-617) 426-4942
Fax: (+1-617) 695-1957
Nicaragua
Embassy of Nicaragua
New Hampshire Avenue, NW,
Washington DC 20009Telephone: (202) 939-6570
Panama
Consulate General Of Panama
1212 Avenue of the
Americas 10th Floor New York,NY 10036
Phone: (212)-840-2450
Fax - (212)-840-2469
ParaguayParaguay Consulate General675 3rd Avenue Suite 1604
New York, NY 10017
212-682-9441
PerConsulado de Per745 Atlantic Avenue Suite 810
Boston, MA 02111 (EE.UU.)
Tel.: (+1-617) 338-1144
Fax: (+1-617) 880-4401
Repblica DominicanaConsulado de la RepblicaDominicana
20 Park Plaza, Suite 601
Boston, MA 02116 (EE.UU.)
Tel: (+1-617) 482-8121Fax: (+1-617) 482-8133
Uruguay
Embassy of Uruguay
2715 M St. N.W, 3rd Floor,
Washington D.C. 20007
Telephone: (202) 331-1313FAX: (202) 331-8142
Venezuela
Consulado de Venezuela
545 Boylston St., Suite 603
Boston, MA 02116 (EE.UU.)
Tel.: (+1-617) 266-9368Fax: (+1-617) 266-2350
Alberto
Beryl
ChrisDebby
Ernesto
Florence
GordonHelene
IsaacJoyce
Keith
Leslie
Michael
NadineOscar
Patty
Rafael
SandyTony
ValerieWilliam
Latin America Emergency Relief June 17, 2000
2000 North Atlantic
Hurricane Storm Names
10
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DRAFT
Necessary Disaster Supplies:
Water - at least 1 gallon daily per person for 3 days
Food - at least enough for 3 days
non-perishable packaged or canned food / juices
foods for infants or the elderlysnack foods
Non-electric can opener
Cooking tools / fuel
Paper plates / plastic utensils
Blankets / Pillows, etc.
Clothing - seasonal / rain gear/ sturdy shoes
First Aid Kit / Medicines
Special Items - for babies and the elderly
Toiletries - hygiene items
Moisture wipes
Flashlight / Batteries
Radio - Battery operated and NOAA weather radio
Cash
Keys
Important documents - in a waterproof container - insurance, medical records,
bank account numbers, Social Security card, etc
Document all valuables with videotape if possible
Tools - keep a set with you during the storm
Vehicle fuel tanks filled
Pet care items
Proper identification / immunization records
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DRAFT
Ample supply of food and water
A Pet carrier or cage if needed
Medications
Food
Store at least a three-day supply of non-perishable food. Select foods that requireno refrigeration, preparation or cooking, and little or no water. If you must heat
food, pack a can of sterno. Select food items that are compact and lightweight.
*Include a selection of the following foods in yourDisaster Supplies Kit:
Ready-to-eat canned meats, fruits, and vegetables
Canned juices
Staples (salt, sugar, pepper, spices, etc.)
High energy foods
Vitamins
Food for infants
Comfort/stress foods
First Aid Kit
Assemble a first aid kit for your home and one for each car. A first aid kit* should
include:Sterile adhesive bandages in assorted sizesAssorted sizes of safety pinsCleansing agent/soapLatex gloves (2 pairs)Sunscreen2-inch sterile gauze pads (4-6)4-inch sterile gauze pads (4-6)Triangular bandages (3)Non-prescription drugs2-inch sterile roller bandages (3 rolls)3-inch sterile roller bandages (3 rolls)
ScissorsTweezersNeedleMoistened towelettesAntisepticThermometerTongue blades (2)Tube of petroleum jelly or other lubricant
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Non-Prescription Drugs
Aspirin or nonaspirin pain reliever
Anti-diarrhea medication
Antacid (for stomach upset)
Syrup of Ipecac (use to induce vomiting if advised by the Poison Control Center)
Laxative
Activated charcoal (use if advised by the Poison Control Center)
Tools and Supplies
Mess kits, or paper cups, plates, and plastic utensils*Emergency preparedness manual*Battery-operated radio and extra batteries*
Flashlight and extra batteries*Cash or traveler's checks, change*Non-electric can opener, utility knife*Fire extinguisher: small canister ABC typeTube tentPliersTapeCompassMatches in a waterproof containerAluminum foilPlastic storage containers
Signal flarePaper, pencilNeedles, threadMedicine dropperShut-off wrench, to turn off household gas and waterWhistlePlastic sheetingMap of the area (for locating shelters)
Sanitation
Toilet paper, towelettes*
Soap, liquid detergent*Feminine supplies*Personal hygiene items*Plastic garbage bags, ties (for personal sanitation uses)Plastic bucket with tight lidDisinfectantHousehold chlorine bleach
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Clothing and Bedding
*Include at least one complete change of clothing and footwear per person.Sturdy shoes or work boots*Rain gear*Blankets or sleeping bags*
Hat and glovesThermal underwearSunglasses
Special Items
Remember family members with special requirements, such as infants and elderlyor disabled persons
For Baby*
FormulaDiapersBottlesPowdered milkMedications
For Adults*
Heart and high blood pressure medicationInsulinPrescription drugsDenture needsContact lenses and supplies
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DRAFT
Extra
eyeglasses
Requerimie
nto de
alime
ntos
para
atend
er
damn
ificad
os y
perso
nas
en
albergues Alimento para bebes y biberones
Leche de larga duracin
Alimentos enlatados (carnes, sardinas, vegetales, sopas e.t.c)
Harinas y galletas
Granos bsicos
Otros alimentos
Material de evacuacin y rescate
Lanchas de base plana para 8 a 10 personas motor de 25 hp
Herramientas para reconstruccin (palas, piochas e.t.c)
Repelentes de insectos
Laminas de Zinc
Estufas y utensilios de cocina
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DRAFT
Radios de comunicacin portatil
Ropas, botas, frasadas, colchonetas
Otros requerimientos urgentes
Puentes Bailey o estructuras de puentes similares
Equipo para mantenimiento de carreteras (tractores, Payloaders, camiones)
Plantas elctricas
Hospitales de campaa
Requerimientos de Medicamentos
Requerimientos de Medicamentos Requeridos Ofrecidos Faltantes
Amoxicilina Fc. 250 mg/5ml. 120,000
Amoxicilina Cp 500 mg. 320,000Ampicilina Fc. 1g. ( Polvo para inyeccin ) 60,000
Penicilina Procanica 4,000,000 U.I. 40,000
Penicilina Benzatnica 1,200,000 U.I 60,000
Penicilina Cristalina FC. 5,000,000 U.I. 40,000
Tetraciclina Cp 500 mg 320,000
Eritromicina Tb. 500 mg ( No estolato ) 160,000
Eritromicina Suspencin 200 mg./ 5 ml. ( No estolato ) 40,000
Trimetoprim Sulfametoxazol 40/200 mg/5ml.Suspencin
320,000
Trimetoprim Sulfametoxazol Tb. 80/400 mg 320,000
Aspirina Tab 500 mg 250,000
Paracetamol Jarabe 125 mg/5ml 300,000
Paracetamol Tableta 500 mg 300,000
Naproxeno 250 mg. 500mg 350,000
Lidocana Fc. 2% 400
Lidocana Fc. 10% 1000
Lidocana + Hidrocortisona 2% / 1% 500
Sales de Rehidratacin Oral 400,000
Clotrimazol Unguento tubo 1% 120,000
Agua Destilada para inyeccin 10 ml 60,000
Oxitetraciclina + Polimixina. unguento Oftalmico 120,000Cloranfenicol. unguento 40,000
Cloranfenicol Gotas Oftlmologicas 40,000
Clorhexidina + Cetrinide ( Solucin Jabonosa )
Galones
20,000
Tinidazol Tb. 500 mg 640,000
Mebendazol Tb. 100 mg 600,000
Albendazol Tb. 200 mg 600,000
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Yodopovidona fc 10% Galones 40
Salbutamol fc aerosol 10 mg/disparo 20,000
Beclometazona fc aerosol 500 mg / disparo 20,000
Hexacloruro de gamma benceno 120,000
Dextrosa en agua ( 500 ml ) 2,000
Dextrosa en agua 5% ( 500 ml ) 2,000Dextrosa al 50% 2,000
Lactato de Sodio + Electrolitos mixto 1000 ml( Solucin Hartman )
40,000
Polimixina B - neomicina + crema dermatolgica 80,000
Aminofilina 250 mg /10ml Ampolla 40,000
Dextrosa 5% + cloruro de sodio 0.3% bolsas de 250,
500 y 1000 ml ( 60,000 de cada presentacin )
180,000
Dextrosa 5% + Cloruro de Sodio 0.45% bolsas de 250,
bolsas de 1000 ml. ( 60,000 de cada presentacin )
180,000
Dextrosa 5% + Cloruro de sodio 0.9% bolsas de 250 ml
y 500 ml ( 60,000 de cada presentacin )
120,000
Cloruro de Sodio 0.9% 250, 500 y 100 ml( 60,000 de cada presentacin )
120,000
Suero antiofidico polivalente anticrotalido 2,000
Suero antifidio polivalente anticoral 2,000
Inmuno globulina humano antitetnica 250 U.I 2,000
Cloroquina TB 150 mg / base 10,720,00
0
Primaquina TB 5 mg / base 5,800,000
Primaquina TB 15 mg / base 7,500,000
Glibenclamida Tabletas 5 mg 50,000
Salbutamol Jarabe 2 mg / 5 ml 80,000
Insulina Isofanica humana ( NPH) 100 U.I./ ml 30,000
Enalapril tb 20 mg 50,000
Furosemida tb 40 mg 50,000
Alfa metildopa tb 500 mg 50,000
Atenolol tb 100 mg 50,000
Hidralazina tb 25 mg 50,000
Difenhidramina fco 2.5 mg / ml 100,000
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Dear Sir/Madam;
Hurricane ________ devastated the _________ countries and left their people struggling
to survive. So much is needed by so many and with this in mind the ________ ReliefEffort, a coalition of civic organizations and churches, has been formed to help relieve
this suffering. Our goal is to raise funds as quickly as possible to aid these devastated
countries.
With this in mind a Telethon has been planned for this ____________, from 2:00 5:00
PM at _______________. The telethon has been organized by _____________ and the
_____________________.
CAN WE COUNT ON YOUR HELP? All donations are greatly needed and will be
appreciated. Checks should be made to _____________ Relief Fund. For additionalinformation please call _________________________________.
Sincerely
Juan Doe
Coordinator
JD/bi
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APENDIX A
What Is Mitigation?
Mitigation is the cornerstone of emergency management. It's the ongoing effort to lessen
the impact disasters have on people and property. Mitigation involves keeping homesaway from floodplains, engineering bridges to withstand earthquakes, creating andenforcing effective building codes to protect property from hurricanes -- and more.
Mitigation is defined as "sustained action that reduces or eliminates long-term risk topeople and property from natural hazards and their effects." It describes the ongoing
effort at the Emergency Relief, State, local, and individual levels to lessen the impact of
disasters upon our families, homes, communities and economy.
Through the application of mitigation technologies and practices, our society can ensure
that fewer Americans and their communities become victims of natural disasters. Forexample, mitigation measures can be applied to strengthen your home, so that your
family and belongings are better protected from floods, earthquakes, hurricanes, andother natural hazards. They can be utilized to help business and industry avoid damages
to their facilities and remain operational in the face of catastrophe. Mitigationtechnologies can be used to strengthen hospitals, fire stations, and other critical service
facilities so that they can remain operational or reopen more quickly after an event. In
addition, mitigation measures can help reduce disaster losses and suffering so that there isless demand for money and resources in the aftermath.
REFERENCE
American Red CrossEmergency Relief Emergency Management Agency FEMA
Ernesto Figueroa
National Hurricane CenterUnited Way
United States Code Title 42. The Public Health And Welfare Chapter 68--Disaster Relief
L ti A i E R li f J 17 200019